davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1887-04-15
TESTIMONIALS :

We few of the unsolicited testimonials on hle to
show the high in which the RUSSIAN HORSE CATTLE
POWDERS are held by those who have used them:
have used your RUSSIAN HORSE CATTLE POWDERS with
the bappes effect consider them the best Horse Medicine
have used in fact, would not be without them.
j. III. VANSANT,
Ag Adams Express Co., Also Prop Vansant Livery Stables
We fully endorse the above.
GARDNER HOWARD Buffers Tavern Nd. w c. CLAUDE NJ D.
w. L. REvELI, M. d. Elk Reg. Wills, E. r. w. SHEKELLs,
CHRISTIAN ROCKLITz GEO w. DUvALL,
ST. Margarets p O., Md j. w. TUCKER,
r. 7. BRICE, North Severn, Md. Annapolis, Nd
Evening capital., 1887-04-15
Personal.

i iFy-s1a F.,la1 Mullan, Esqr., has been call.
N, 1'as'on on legal business.
ss,io-. = : ounehcomb. of Green street.
ee,bS,,I I's |, sister, Mrs. Williams at
Evening capital., 1887-04-15

j. L. Reuther'S best Home Made Taffy
and Fresh Roasted Peanuts, at 81 West
street enly, and Saturday in the Market.
Evening capital., 1887-04-15
Sudden Death

e.rpi,,, !, brooks received a dispatch
III BsiS ssahsuncing the sudden death
ssrsi5sloa.ln sister Of Mrs. Brooks,
y NJ gusase enc Il IN Baltimore, from para1' ual,
ing train u MS Brooks left on the
Evening capital., 1887-04-15

as,iS.., S sSe Robt Burns and his baby At
os,s e6;1s n slllefrow al ? o'clock. Adults
sas 4''afen 10 cents. A few seats
Evening capital., 1887-04-15

.,allgia y, ,sa9leriag | with rheumatism 0
ii'aa voa. ss' bottle of Hopkins Ant AntaI /
! Pris go,csu.Sg i ,S.uSgist and dealers gener
Evening capital., 1887-04-15
n.sEaItImore shortLine Il. II.

,.tts ARRIVE ~ BALTIMORE.
tuFE 'N'Aii ma m Arrive att 40 a. III.
taiE at''', ,o.Is 80 ru " II, 30 a, IN.
42u p, In. o." - nv
auyE BuTi No,'', llI., H,' Hr,iye at....g4ja am.
la5r8i S',i ,1.,l, a. ,,I' ~, /" 3.l5 .. IN,
1ODp. u. ''i' - ih'
-rSuAY TRAINS;
,.o,r.Ilsat 15J Il, IN. and i.30 p, IN.
ba,t p,Ifingorr nj 90 "a. ~. and 6,45 p. IN.
Irssts received and dispatched daily at
~taaa5.o rates. ...,,,,,t n-.-i,o..
az Johnson supL
Evening capital., 1887-04-15
M. L. andD. :.

The Musical, Literary and Debating
Society held its regular weekly meeting in
the lecture room of the Presbyterian
Church last night After devotional ex
ercises and the transaction of business, the
program was in order. which consisted of:
A reading, by Miss Ella Hyde, entitled
''The Girl of To-day" which was very
humorous and called forth much laugh
ter. Miss Julia Duvall and Mr. JAS. Field
meyer next sang a duett, which they rem
dered in good style and which was most
warmly received In the absence of sew
eral who were to perform duties assigned
them the program was shorter than usual.
The debate, Resolved, that Intemperance
causes more suffering and destruction
than War" was argued in the affirmative
by Messrs. III. Brewer, Louis Taylor, w.
Gardiner, +. p Banks and G. Jickling,
and in the negative by Mrs. i. Dorsey,
Misses Taylor, Redmond and Abbot and
Mr. Baldwin. Both sides discussed the
question well and fine points were made.
Much interest was manifested in the sew
eral arguments and the decision was anx-
iously awaited. The questisn was decided
on its merits, in the affirmative, after
which the society adjourned
Evening capital., 1887-04-15
RUSSIAN HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

Is the best Condition Medicine for Horses Cattle and Swine
known Having been in in Russia and other European
tries for the fifty years. where they know specific
for all diseases incident the above named animals such Ep
zooc Dstemper Coughs Colds Cosivenes Sppage Water
Hide Bound Loss Appetite Fever Peuro Pneumonia Loss Of
Cud, &C., &c. PRICE 25 CENTS A PACKAGE.
HODGES CITY DRUG STORE
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
Evening capital., 1887-04-15
Pomeroy's Pefrojios Plaster.

Pomeroy's PetrOHHs Piaster.-If yon
once give it a trial you will never be with
out the above valuable article. 1t is un-
questionable superior to any other plaster.
Sold by druggists and Worthingten 81
Co., agents, Annapolis. Md
Evening capital., 1887-04-15

OST.-On Wednesday last, between A w
IL & Il, X. X. station and residence-a Iady's
y Id EnameIled BHEASTPIN. Reward give
Tor return TO j. B. GIRAULT, Gloucester and
Charles Streets. aISw
E0R ALE.--STRAWBERRY PLANTS of
cash, by the 100 or 100 Apply TO T. j. LIN
THIGUM, Annapolis, Nd. al5w
Job PRINTING neatly and
= eheafAy done at this office.
Evening capital., 1887-04-15

Insertion. 800; subse-
a-s .ach, hrsl .a 1',gt ccnts. Liberal rates made
as1, a4.e aaSf' ot square will constitute i'il
,o,ucnt Of marriages and
Fe-aary annoGi''i't,',a,ry notices Will be charg-
s.s.ss free, ssIf he usual rates Of adyertis-
,u,,f,cs and political or special com
~ -i..s-ars. ~. cents per me -
Evening capital., 1887-04-15

College Avenue isimproving. Fine and
handsome residences are filing up the
rsas land along its line.
Evening capital., 1887-04-15

Tbpannex to the State House to be
gei asa library, is rapidly progressing
nl will add much to the beauty of the
Hll
Evening capital., 1887-04-15

Alsv gentle showers would improve
DE appearance Of the State House Hill,
aal cause Bob to oil up his moving
machine
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14

Tue New York Mining and Engi. nearing Journal makes serious charges of extravaganza and implied dlshon. esty against the management of the Calumet 4 Hecla copper mine. It goes into details, giving the value of the output and dividends paid stock. holders. From these figures it de- duces the coat of ingot copper per pound to the company, which is shown to be about 69l cents. Estl. mating what should be the cost Of production. on the basis of the expen. ses of the other Lake companies, and making many liberal allowances. the Journal arrives at the result stated, viz: That difference in the yearly expense account of S1, 1,5l9, ,378 is to be accounted fcr and asserts that the company should easily produce cop- per at 3a cents per pound Since pre- Yious and repeated charges of mis- management In the affairs of tho Cal umet { Hecla have elicitcd no reply from those iu charge, 1t would appear as though there is some truth in tbs Journals assertions
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14
JErEaRsoSIAN.

The trtal of David s. Fotheringham, express messenger, for complicity in the robbery on the St. L. <. r. rail- road last fall, which was begun in St. Louis on the Sd inst, was suddenly brought to a close on the 4th, upon the discovery, by the court, of 8 varianee between the indictment and the testi. mony on the fact of venue of the of. tense, The indictment was obtained on the supposed validity of a law of Missouri, which authorizes . proseeu. tion for an ofFense committed on 8 railroad car in any county through which the car may run, which the court declared was void, because of a plain violation of tue constitution of the United States, which provides that trials, in criminal eases, must be had where the otfense Is alleged to have been committed, And now Mr. Foth. eringham, technically free, asks of the Adams Express Company and the Pinkerton Detective Association sl0O.- 900 as a compensation for injured character and cost of defense.
 Thequostion whether Fotberingham was a victim of Jim Cummings or an aceomplice of that redoubtable road agent IS as far from settlement as ever, The robbery, upon which the iudlct- ment was based, occurred on tue night of October 23d, 1886, and t is claimed that testimony sufficiently strong would have been adduced, had the trial been permitted to proceed, to have at least jeopardized the liberty of Fosheringham, if not convicted hlm. as an accomplice of Jim Cummings, in the robbery of the express to tue tune of S3ll,O0O.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14
TIE rus@Nsx ElEcrnoN
Puax,x A. N Nav stl

PuaNix, A. T. May 9th, 1887,
 EpIroRs SEVER BgLr: The mnni. sipal election here resulted in the de. feat of E. Gauta, the Zulick demo- cratic candidate for Mayor, by De Forest Porter republican, which would not have been the case had not Gantz been handicapped by his afil- iation with the governors strikers by permitting himself to bscome their nominee, His defeat was clearly the result of his political surroundings, and democrats who were never before known to bolt their tickets, did so in order to show Auzonaus that al- though Phoenix is a democratic town, it is not in leading strings of the Jersey politician.
 Tue election of Porter and defeat of Gautz, will doubtless be a matter of surprise Go those who are aware of the fact that Znliok had concentrated here his available talent, with a view of making Phoenix the headquarters of his party, and as his first effort was to be made here, he regarded it im- portant that it should succeed, and for that reason Gantz was selected to head the ticket under the belief that his personal popularity would over. come all efforts of the opposition.
 The schism in the democratic party isa matter of regret, but it was inevi. table, and necessary that principles and not men should govern. The dream that Zuliek should govern is now dispelled, and if he persists in hIs efforts to lead and dictate the pol icy of the party, the territory is hope lessly lost to the democracy, and those who are looking to political prefer ment by the democratic party would do well, before trusting to the ZuIick craft, to satisfy themselves that it is seaworthy.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14

Michel Ney, | celebrated marshal of the first French Empire, who was condemned to death by the Chamber of Peers after the allied army en- tered Paris and supposed to have been shot in the garden of Luxem- bourg, December stb, lSl5, is now reported to have escaped from France after the closing scenes of Waterloo and died a natural death in North Carolina; but the fact has not been established, nor is it likely 10 be, al- though his supposed grave has been disturbed with view of discovering a saber wound upon the head which nseessitated trephining. The skull was so deeayed as to render the exam iuatiou frultIess.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14
Saturday, May 14, 1887.
WERE JOURNALS KEPT?

The Prescott Courier, of the 4th inst, conveys the assuring statement that the Fourteenth Legislative As sembly of Arizona did keep journals of proceedings, and that they will be properly attested by the presiding of fcer and chief clerk of each house, and bear the imprint of the Courier job office. Attestation by presiding off cers and the imprint of the Courier job office Is not necessarily conclusive that journals were kept, Neither do we believe they were, nor can we con ceds the fact in the face of proof that neither Council nor House kept jour nals. Minutes of daily transactions are not journals, and even these weCe not kept, read, corrected and approved spon each succeeding day as required, Had they been, it would not have been necessary at the close of the sss- sion to have appointed a special com isittee of the House, consisting of Messrs. Doran, Trippsl and Bracewsll to turn the button on the cheese and cracker repository, the cupboard, with a view of finding the detached sheets of fOolscap (not minute-books) claimed to contain minutes of pro ceedings. The committee, after few days, wearied of the joG, threw up the sponge and were discharged from fur ther consideration of the tangled skein of legislative proceedings, as trans cribed in pencil on verltable foolscap.
 Ifjournals appear as attested by the presiding officer and clerk of each house, and bearing the imprint of the Courier job office, it will Dc inferred they were made up from the minutes that reposed in the cupboard, at the date of adjournment of the 14th Ari. 2ona Legislative Assembly, and, there. fore of no legal value, for the reason that they were not, as we are in- formed, approved by the respective branches of that body. Minutes of proceedings should be kept in book form-not in fugitive sheets--and in chronological order, from day to day, the business of each day forming complete record of itself, which must be read and approved by the respec- tive houses, and 50 certified before they can be used as q foundation for writing up the journals.
 A record or minute of the proceed ings of a deliberate assembly of any kind, is so essential to the convenient and efficient exercise of it's functions, that it must be considered as nsces- sary incident to the existence of every such body. But the importance of having and preserving such a record of the votes and acts of 8 legislative body, in a form accessible to the pub. lie, has been considered 80 great in this country as to be required by express constitutional provisions.
 The Federal department can settle the question whether or not journals were kept and approved, by institu- ting a rigid inquiry to that end, which should be done in order that Congress may be fully advised when called upon to consider the admissibility of "the code" upon it's next assembling in the fall. Either one of our U. s. Judges would be a proper person to take tes- timony in the premises.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14
tsonstal,Ie's Sale

By y9tue If an execution isailed out of Jus tics Court, of Globe Precinct County of Sila of Arizona Territory, dated the 10th day of April 1s87 in . ccrtsiu action wherein Alex Graydnn as Plaintiff, recovered judgment against Wn. Warniek, for the sum ot se0 t9.l00, and costs S4T yO-I00 together with ie. gal percentage S9 ,l2-1Q0, on the 10th day oE April lSsg
 have levied ppon the following described property, to-wit Lot l, Block S3 town of Globe A T,, with iinpruye enerts tierepn
 Notice is hereby given that on the litth day uf May lsST, at a'oiock p nj. of Shat day, in front 1f Sheiitf office. County If Gila, ] will sell a4l thp riehs title and interest of said Wln. H aiaiirk, if ais ts fife above described property, at puhlic auction, for cash. to the higheet and beat sigl cleI ts aatisfy ssid eSace. tion and lll eesfs
 Dase as Gipbc. T the 10th day of Anrl se . lE LIEN s4l
 ap 3iI CSasslafSIp
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14

There are two goslings after Hon, E. Trippsl, One quaoks in the Pres eott Courier and the other quaoks in the Tombstone Democrat, both of which papers are rather mIxsd politi. cally and the gOshugs who are editing them just now are very questionable democrats, Tn fact they are so consjd. cred by those who are strong in the falth. Mir, Trippel is fortunate in having these gosiings spin out their long laments against him.--Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14

With the last issue of the Florence Enterprise Mr. Thomas Weedin's con nection with that paper ceased, and we chronicle the fact with regret, feel. ing as we do that journalism in this Territory loses a faithful and able representative by the retirement of Mr. Weedln. It was solely due to his intelligent and unremittsnt efforts on behalf of the locality where the paper is published and the Territory at large, that the Enterprise attained the de- sirabls prominence that 1t holds among its contemporaries. Our best wishes go with MT. Weedin in what ever calling he may elect to follow.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14

The phenom,nal disturbance which recently visited Arizona, has proved a prolfe subject for newspaper com mants, and in many instances the ef- feet of the quake has been greatly ex- aggerated. So far we are not apprscd of any material damage, and as sufi- cient time has elapsed since the occur. renee for us to be correctly informed, We are satisfied that the "calamIty" was not of such a nature as to lessen the value of taxable property.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14
GOLIATH OF A MINING nooM.

The recorded transfers of Sl 100000 worth of real estate in St. Louis, in one week, taken in connection with the heavy decline in mining stocks, is significant as showing the drift of in- veEtment and speculation in that city. This reyulsion of capital from mining investments is the natural sequence to illegitimats transactions and specula- tion in mining property which has been rife in St. Louis for the past year, and which was bound to culminate disastrously to the mining interest of the West.
 At the beginning of the current year, when the excitement there over mining was at its height, we predicted this unfortunate termination to the boom. We then said; "While the sit- nation holds much of promise, never theless there are features about it that are orninous, namely, the purchase of worthless properties, the stocking of msnes far beyond their intrinsic value and incompetent management. These are the causes which in iLa past hin dered the progress of mining and again threaten to check its rise" However, the collapse has come sooner than we expected and all stocks, re- gardless of their value, have suffered material decline.
 In this instance, as has invariably been the case heretofore in similar disasters, mining will De made to bear the burden of ceusure and De de- nounced as speeious speculation, while those who are chiefly responsible for the many failures, men who bought claims for song and stocked them for hundreds of thousands and millions of dollars, expecting to realize fortunes through their business(? p aeumen, ,sbut who are the real culprits. will escape scott free.
 Mining is business as legitimate as any mercantile pursuit, when in- telligsntly followed, and only when viewed in tbiy llght and tue same principles are aprlied to it ss ID otber pursaits, can # be made a success
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14
Notice of Forfeiture.

Notlee is hereby given to J, D. LaRue, and Whnnisoever elsa, ca-owners, with the under signed in the Silver Basin mine, situate in the mining district If Glnba, County ol Gila, and Territory of Arizona, and inale particularly described in Book T. Page 425, of recirds sf rlines in and for the said county of Giia, end 1'eiGitory aforesaid
 This, gheFefere, is Co notify you as co-osper or owners in said mine, that the undersigned having done and performed the annual work as required " law for the years 1884 S5 SC, at his o'sn c4st and yo, haying in no wise c,,n- tritstci to the saine, thereiafe, if yoa, the above mentioned pareY oy parties in Interest, fail e pay ymT full proportion of costs { said work, together with the cost of tais ad- sertise19tns and ,1ccgninE cnsfa vi hin nine ty days fp,m the date of the publication os this notice, your interest iu said claim as e owner pf ownprs Will gtteIl cease and becanie the property of the undersigned arcnstling to law. FIRED HEffk-
 Globe, A, T.. March 5. 1887 meh5,sot
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14
eotioo ~ Forfeiture.

Notice is hereby given to Barney Hafkins. Samuel Richmond w. H Duryea and J l'. NcCabe oo-ewners with the undersigned in tte C0ttontail mine, situate in the Mining District of Globe, County Of Gila, and Teriis tory of Arizona, and more particularly de- seribea in Book 2, ot Reconis of Mines, in and for the said County of lila and Territory aforesaid bn Page 426. This, therefore, is to notify you as eo-nwners in said mine. that the undersigned having done and performed the annual work as required by law, far the year 1886, at his own cost, and you having in no- wise contribute to the same, therefore, if yon, ta nav yorr full prepogtion If cost of said work, together with the cost of this advertise ment aud accruing costs, within ninety daA E from the date of the publication Of this n6ticet ypar interest in said claim as eo.nwners will utterly cease and become the property oI the undersigned, according to law.
 !. e. Ll'NTY
 Globe, A. T., Jan. 8, l6SsIl, j4nS-eos'
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14

The United States Geological Sur yey will collect data upon the recent earthquake in Arizona, through the medium of letters of inquiry News paper correspondents are relied upon to furnish valuable information, as they did in the case of the Charleston disturbance. The Director of the Ge- ological Survey announces that if any one who is willing to send in facts which he thinks of interest. especially as to tue exact time, will send postal card with his address to the survey at Washington, Q printed circuiar and franked returr envelope win Dc at once sent him. and his report VIII be incorporated with the other data collected.
 Tho disturbed area seems to bs, roughiy speaking circle some 400 miles in radius. fully one-QuartpY as large as the chasieston earthquake. and nearly one.th ia of the area of the Riviera earthquake ct hat February
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14

The announcement IS made that the 4th clause of the inter-state.commeree law, referring to the long and short haul, will be suspended on all rail- roads until this intricate problem can be worked out to more satisfactory conclusion. The effect of the enforce ment of this clause has thus far worked great injury, without giving any eompensating benefits, and it is probable that it will be a subject for reconsideration by Congress at its next session.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14

It is alleged that the Indian Rights Association, moved by a sympathetic chord for the greatly wronged cbii- cahuas, now in Florida, with whom that humid climate does not agree, poor things is desirous of returning them to the scenes of thclr numer. ous murders in Arizona, where their health will be better preserved by its aridncss. Whether true or false, 1t is said that General Crook and Captain Bourke, who were 50 long in accord with the CInricahuas in Arizona, prompted the idea of their return to thls more genial climate It's hoped, however that the proposition may not be entertained hy those baviug them n charge, not so much upon account of ths whites as upon that of the In- .aians iu question for the reason, as feared thet Judge Lynch might be propplea 2 to take aetioa in tbe prem. lseS
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14

The capacity of the Anaconda Cop per Company's plant at Anaeonda, M. T, has been considerably increased since last season. Twenty-six fur naces are now kept running, The product for the month of March was 4070 tons of matte, the largest monthly output in the history of the works
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14
Using medium.
"can,t see How t can., !,

Among the t50 kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar Volumes given away by the RochosterlN " AMERICAN RpRAr HoNE for every $i sub scription Q that Great Fage, f8 col, l6 gear old, weekly, MhichaTe 5x7 inches, from Sos) to 900 pages, are these:
 Ine without iH8Nscis Fatn Stnckbreedefs Guide Faiaily tyaie3,ai,ia Dnnielsona Met C8aiatiof ERgiAi Etel1leslia Bige yea8s hefaFs she Masb Wpgfi fgciJlaglia Jniseyaol Hist ali < stions Ton, fliStasY C8vli War Boys Uniyegati Fsstiniss
 lA9siiHiiss
 Qno book and Iapeg one Years post49nia $l i5l Eafesenee Hon. c. H RARsoEs, &tayos fachcstcr Sample celiss, Sc d- sd5gaB RURAL HaME o E.Insliea sa z28, fslchesier N N .se Iesa
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14
CUSTOM MADE PANTS s8.

Made to measure from wooden cloths direct from the naanufaeturer's saving all intermediate profits, thereby giving our customers a much greater value for the money than it is possible Co olltsin otherwise We guarantee entire satis- faction, or tha money will be refunded. Send slge of waist and inside leg measure, together with $3, and 35c. for express, and say about what color you prefer, and we will send the pants to your address neatly boxed. lf you desire samples, send 6c, aud Ro VII mail an assortment to select from BAY STATE PANTS CO. 22 Hs.wley Street, Boston, Mass
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14

El PasO real estate has advanced S3B per cent since April 1. It is es- timated that the present puce will double in a year to come, winch is 6 very modest calculation,--Inter-Re publics. s
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14

Owing to the many acts of vandal. ism perpetrated by visitors to the Washington monument, the commit tee in charge has decided to close the monument to the pubic after June |,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14

The Fl. PaSo Republican made it's bow to the public on the 9th inst, It is pvblished weekly by E, c. Smith & Co.,, and tho first number makes a credltable appearance. Success toit.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-05-14

All the men arrested upon suspicion of having hand in the Southern Pa cihc railroad robbery, were released, there being no evidence warrantiug their further detention. The affair seems as much of mystery as ever.